Nyssa gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1937-199?, December 27, 1945, Page PAGE TWO, Image 6

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    THE NYSSA GATE CITY JOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1945
PAGE TWO
FAMILY DINNERS SLRVED
Christmas observance In Nyssa on
Christmas day was featured by
family gatherings.
A family dinner Christmas eve
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Purvis was held for 33 relatives.
Five sons and three daughters were
present. Those attending from Ny­
ssa were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Flet­
cher, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Holton
and son and Marjorie Jean McCrea.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Campbell
and family entertained at dinner
Christmas for Mr and Mrs. Ed
Frost and Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Lane were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. H
J. Gernhardt, Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Poster were
hosts at a family dinner Christmas
day at their hortie for Mr. and
Mrs. R. T. Sager and family. Plac-
e* were laid for 10 guests.
Christmas dinner at the Bernard
Eastman home was enjoyed by Mrs.
Eastman s sister ana husband. Mr
and Mrs. H. M. Garnder of Boise,
and her mother, Mrs. Ada Hewitt
of Payette.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Bumall Brown Christmas were Mr.
and Mrs. Wayner Talbot and fam­
ily and Mr and Mrs. Sidney Brown
and Omer Dorman and son. Dale
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sarazin enter­
tained Christmas day for Mr and
Mrs. Frank Hall, Mrs. Lucille Nor-
cott and daughter, Merry, Miss Eve
Boydell, Mrs. John Beckham and
children and Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Boydell.
Mr. and Mrs George Mitchell
spent Christmas at Caldwell as
guests of Mrs Mitchell’s nephew.
Oorcey Donalley, and family.
Attention!
Eagles
We will have a New Year’s eve dance Mon- !
day night, besides our regular Saturday night
dance, December 29.
Let’s dance the old year out and the new
year in.
We wish you all a prosperous and happy new
year.
Dance Committee
New Closing Hours
Store Open
From 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. on week days.
From 8:30 a m. to 6 p m. on Saturdays.
Until Further Notice
Closed all day December 31
Eder Hardware Co.
NYSSA
PRO G RAM
THEATRE
New Year’s
Eve
SHOW
Monday,
December 31
At 12, MIDNIGHT
Phone 108
Feature will be “CAPTAIN KIDD”
Admission 40c and 9c, Inc. Tax
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DEC. 28-29
Pearl Buck’s Sensational Novel
“CHINA SKY”
With Randolph Scott and Ruth Warrick
The spectacular story of China at war—told
only as Pearl Buck would dare write it.
Pete Smith Specialty and Crime Does Not
Pay subject.
Features Saturday 6, o and 10 P. M
Mat., Sat, 2:30 Adm. 25c-5c Inc. Tax
Adm. Evenings, 40c-9c, Including Tax
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, DEC. 30-31
The story the headlines didn’t dare reveal—
about the protection of the Atomic Bomb!
“THE HOUSE ON 92ND STREET’
With William Eythe and Lloyd Nolan
Cartoon
and “MARCH OF TIME”
Features Sunday 6. 8 and 10 P. M.
Mat., 8an„ 2:30 Adm., tOc-Sc. Ine. Tax
Adm. Evenings, 40c-9c, Including Tax
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1
New Year’s day
Feature “CAPTAIN KIDD
Charles Laughton, Randolph Scott and Barbara
Britton
Admission
40c-9c, Inc. Tax
Features Tuesday 8, 8 and 10 P. M.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, JAN. 2-3
“CAPTAIN EDDIE”
The story of Rickenbacker—with
Fred MacMurray, Lvnn Bari. Thomas Mitchell
and Lloyd Nolan
As the panorama of this amazing life unfolds
before your eyes, you’ll realize that life can be
more thrilling than fiction—and this man’s was.
News
Adm. Even tags. 40e-9c, Including Tax
Mr and Mrs. John Bishop en­
tertained Christmas at a dinner for
members of ihe.r immediate fam­
ily, which included Mrs. Bishop's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brum-
bach and brother, J. P Brumbach
of Parma, and Mr Bishop's mother
of Lyons, New York, who Is visit­
ing here. Later In the day Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Lee of Ontario
were guests at the Bishop home.
Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis were
hosts at a family dinner Chrlsi-
nas for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hol­
man and family of Ontario. Mrs.
Harriet Holman of Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Nyssa.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thompson in­
vited members of their family to
Christmas dinner at their home.
Those present were their daughter,
and granddaughter. Mrs. Verna
Jeutier and Sharon of Twin Falls,
'daho. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Thom­
ason and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson and family, and
VIr. and Mrs. Jess Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Flndllng en-
ertained for their family Christmas
it dinner Those attending were Mr.
ind Mrs. Willis Flndllng and fam-
ly, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Find­
ing, Miss Verna Ruth Flndllng and
«Valter Obenroff.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bellon and
family spent the day Christmas
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Harrington of Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Eldredge and
two sons, Donald and Robert, were
guests of Mrs. Eldredge’s sister, Mrs.
William Carpenter, and family of
New Plymouth Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Burbidge en­
tertained 15 guests at dinner at
their home on Christmas day.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Ray of Twin Falls, Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Day of Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Robertson of
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rambaud, Pete Rambaud and Mrs.
Stella Butler.
CHATTERBOX CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Harlan Maw entertained
the Chatterbox club at her home
with Mrs. John Ridder co-hostess.
Seventeen members enjoyed the
annual Christmas exchange of gifts.
The annual Christmas party for
members and families will be held
January 4.
Refreshments of
salad, cookies
and coffee «etc served.
The next meeting will be held at
the But ten home January 17.
i - DINNER
GDEBTS - AT
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Patton ard
Linda were Christmas dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Big
Bend.
GIVE DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Crocke gave
a dinner Christmas day for Mrs
Mary E. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs Rus­
sell Patton. Jr„ and Leslie Dell,
Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis Skinner and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook and daugh­
ters of Nyssa.
GIVE DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Patton were
hosts at dinner Christmas eve to
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Patton and
Linda and Mr and Mrs. Russell
Paton, Jr., and Leslie Dell.
- I -
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER
Mr. and Mrs. A. Chadwick enter­
tained for Mrs. Chadwick's sister,
Mis. Marlon Stephenson, In obser­
vance of her birthday. Quests were
Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson and fam­
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chad­
wick and family.
-» -
CIVIC CLUB SEWS
The Nyssa Civic club met last
Wednesday at the Parish hall to
sew for the local chapter of the
Red Cross. The meeting was wel.
attended by the ladles of Nyssa.
Mrs. James Spofford and Mrs. Bert
Lienkaemper were hostesses. Tea
was served.
8
ANNDAL PARTY
HELD
The annual Christmas party of
the Thursday evening bridge club
was held last week at the home of
Mrs. L. A. Maulding, with Mrs.
Sylvester Heiner as co-hostess. The
husbands of the members were
«uests. Lur.ch was served and an
exchange of Christmas gifts was
held. In the card game prizes were
won by Mrs. R. O. Whitaker, high
^core for the ladies, and Harry
Rice high f<5r the men. Mrs. Wil­
liam Walhert received the traveling
prize. Mr. and Mrs. Rice of On­
tario were out-of-town guests.
i'll à METHODIST COMMUNITY
ChURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
—
—
World service Sunday.
Worship and sermon. 11 a. m.
Young adult fellowship, 7 p. m.
Youth fellowship. 7 p. m.
Evening worship, 8 p. m.
Bible study and prayer, Wednes­
day at the parsonage, 8 p. m.
PUBLIC FARM SALE—1» mile
north, H mile east of Frultland
or 1 mile east and mile south
of Oala Gardens on the old Boll­
inger place. Friday, Jan. 4 start­
ing at 11:30 a. m. Horses, cattle,
hay and grain, household goods and
machinery. Lunch served. O. O.
Bollinger, owner; Col. Bert Ander­
son and Col Joe Church, auction­
eers and L. H. Fritts, clerk.
creditors and all other persons Administratrix of the estate of
Interested In the estate of William William A. Mettlen. Deceased
A. Mettlen. deceased: That the First publication. Dec. 27, 1046.
undersigned Rhode L. Mettlen has Last publication, January 24. 1046.
been appointed Administratrix of
the estate of William A. Mettlen,
deceased, and has qualified as such.
NEW FIRESTONE
All persons having claims against
TIRES
said estate are hereby notified end
required to present same with
proper vouchers duly verified, with­ On Hand, 600-16 and
in six months of the date of this 14.75-19.
notice to the undersigned at the
office of A. L. Fletcher In Nyssa. Certificates Required
Oregon, which place Is hereby des­
ignated as the place of business in HERRIMAN MOTOR
all matters pertaining to said es­
tate.
COMPANY
Rhoda L. Mettlen
l.OST—10 month old Scotch oollie.
sheared on both sides and at tip
of tail. Reward. Evelyn McEwen.
route 1, Nyssa.
27D2xc.
FOR SALE—Team of horses, set
of harness, dump hay rake, side
delivery rake, hay derrick, four
hay slips, tandem disc, cow and
calf and other property. Jesse Nishl
on Henry Terra place.
27Dlxp.
FOR SALE—Wood pipes suitable
for culverts. 15 Inch diameter.
Frank Sherwood.
27Dtfc.
LOST—Purebred holsteln heifer
calf, six months old. About half
black and half white. J. G. Lane,
phone 02J2.
27D2xp.
LOST—Women's cameo pin in Ny­
ssa. Was Christmas present. Re­
ward. Leave at Journal office.
27Dlxp.
Second Annual Meeting
Too Late to Classify
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice Is hereby given to the
TO WISH YOU
HAPPY
NEWL.YEAR
Election of Officers
Malheur Game League
Boulevard Grange Hall
Tuesday, January 8
8 P. M.
Important Discussion.
Refreshments.
THE SEASON'S BEST
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS
GREETINGS
YOUR DEALER FOR:
Vest Wishes
an
Admiral-
Refrigerators
Electric ranges
Home freezers
Radios and radio phonographs
Automatic & Horton-
Washing machines
Cadillac-
I e IE W Y E A R ’S bells
* ^ are ringing— ring­
ing out the old, ring­
ing in the new. W e
look forward hopefully,
with you, to the future,
end wish you all the
blessings the
New Year can bring.
Vacuum cleaners
OWYHEE
DRUG CO
Ed Case’s
HI-WAY MDSE. MART
bright
Pack up your troubles in your old kit
bag and board the magic carpet for
the Land of Better Days.
There are 36f of them “in the
bag" for you in 1946—if we have
our way about it—and every day will
be better than the one preceding.
A thousand thanks for past favor«
- a n d HAPPY NEW YEAR TO
YOU!
Atkeson’s Clothing Store
liMiMfimHiuticmiHuwit trui m tri hum mi
Farm Sale
2 i/L. miles west of New Plymouth bank build­
ing, 5 miles southeast Fruitland, opposite old
Sunnyside schoolhousc.
Thursday, January 3
Sale Stalls at 1 P. M.
New Plymouth Grange will^serve lunch
2 Horses, extra good team, weight 1400.
9 Guernsey cows, 1 bred hog, and 9 pigs. 4
dozen New Hampshire Red hens, laying.
All kinds farm machinery, 1 hay wagon, 1
gravel dump wagon, 1 McCormick mower, Big
4; 1 hay rake, 2 Steel corrugators, 1 Walking
corn cultivator, one 5-tooth garden cultivator,
200 apple and locust and caltapa posts, 150 rods
of 32 inch hog wire, about 15 tons of good al­
falfa hay, 150 bushels mixed grain, barley, oats
and rye.
Nice household goods including refrigeratQr
and all-enamel stove, good as new.
BEST WISHES
fin t6e
COMING YEAR
ANOTHER D A Y ...
ANOTHER YEARI
AAAAAAAAA
* Step aslt&, 1946, and let's
peer into the future for a mo­
ment We see, for certain, a
much more hopeful year than
was 1945—a year of promise
and erf destiny. We believe
you see this, too.
It Is our hope that the New
Year will open for you a path­
way to your most cherished
desires.
AAAAAAAAA
TERMS: CASH
H. C. Vogt, Owner
Col Bert Anderson and Joe Church, Auctioneers
L. H Fritts, Clerk
Nyssa Sanitation Ser.
For the day, all the joy and glad­
ness that the New Year holiday
can possibly bring. For the year,
all the blessings that can be
treasured up for you in 363
golden days.
Come in and see us so we can
wish you a H A PPY N EW
Y E A R with a friendly shake of
the hand.
Owyhee Truck & Impl. Co
/
f